The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, September 15, 1886, Image 3
THE LMANNIN TIMES
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 15, 1886.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, in Advance $1.50. or $2.00 a
che Eypiration of Six Months.
Advertisements.-Per Squatre, first in
strtion, $1.00.
Each subsequent insertion. 50c.
&- Contract Advertising at reduce'
rates.
Advertising in Local Column. 1oc. PeV
line.
Mr. Malcolm Jones, of Macon, Ga.,
is visiting the family of Mr. John A,
Burgess.
Mrs. Levi and Miss Sallie have re
turned from the mountains. The lat
ter left Monday to attend school at
the Sumter Convent.
Miss Lucy Barron left home this
week to commenee school at the Sum
ter Institute.
The friends of Miss Lula Lucas in
Manning are regretting that her vis
it here was terminated last Friday.
Misses Sallie and Mary Burgess,
who have been visiting in 3ayesville
for several weeks, returned home Sat
urday.
The election is the engrossing top
ic now, and will be 'till the returns
are in.
Mr. Sinclair, the Photographer, is
expected to leave the first of next week.
Post master Bowman informed us
that the Summerton package of pa
pers from this office, mailed here last
Wednesday, was not taken out of the
mail bag, but came back to the Man
ning office after going the round of
Jordan, Summertov, Panola and
Packsville. It being the first time the
like has ever occurred, and feeling
assured that the efficient tender at
Summerton will exercise more care
fulness in the future, the matter is
passed by without further notice.
A lady enthusiast of Edgar Allen
Poe, once wrote to Horace Greeley,
begging him to present her with the
poet's autograph. Before long a re
ply was received, that for forty dol
lars the autograph would be forth
coming, Poe having given his "I. 0.
U." for that amount to the distin
guished statesman.
In every community there are a
number of men whose whole time is
not occupied, such as teachers, minis
ters. farmers' sons and others. To
these classes especially we would say
if you wish to make several hundred
dollars during the next few months,
write at once to B. F. Johnson & Co.,
of Richmond, Va., and they will show
jou how to do it.
NOTICE.- During the ginning seas
on, now open, I will insure gins, gin
houses with fixtures. etc., at lowest
rates. F. N. WLON.
Ins. Ag't.
Siox-3oxans AGAr.--Those long ex
peted signboards, looked for by, our
people, and so much needed to indi
cate the streets, have not yet come to
light. Why, ye City Fathers, why ?
We do hope this matter will not be
allowed to go neglected much longer.
A Mo.Nzr IMPRovEMEm.-Mr. W.
Scott Harvin has attached to his; su
perb ginning outfit an elevator which
is a wonder to look at in its operation
and a marvel in the way of saving la
bor. A wagon coming up with seed
cotton is driven under the shed and
in a few moments the whole is lifted
)p and carried to the place where it
belongs. Mr. Harvin is always up to
the latest and best improvements.
Mirr Rx~vIrw.--The cavalry
companies of the county will be re
viewed -on Saturday, the 25th inst.,
by Adjutant and Inspector General
Bonham, at the parade ground of the
"Hampton Light Dragoons." These
inspections are always public, and the
companies are anxious that the peo
ple will turn out to the inspection.
Especially is it desired that the ladies
assist in making the day enjoyable
with their presence.
Accom.-,ames Thompson, a
colored employee working at th
steam saw mill of Mr. W. Scott Har
in, in this town, on last Saturday ev
ening was caught by the gin band
and thrown on top of the saw, while
in motion, and badly lacerated. Foo
tunately, there must have been a small
head of steam on at the timie, for the
motion of the saw was arrested by the
clothing of Thompson at the critical
moment. It is said that one revolu
tion more would have cut him in
twain. Such lessons trub -eight to
inspire caution for the fu..
TuE PanXItY XTErJ)A.-Lp to tue
time of going to. press this morning
only six of the voting precinets have
been heard from, which we give below.
The reports did not reaca this office
through an official source, but we
think they can be relied upon as cor
rect. There are yet thirteen more
cubs to be heard from.
Repreentatve :.:
John C. Ingram. .51 13 68 57 46 5o
E.1R. Plowden. jr.10) 38 17 28 38 22
School Comrn :
P. G. Benbow..1 1545 68 59I'
J. J. Conyers ... .43 32 41 19 2*. 1;
County Comnr's... .........
T. AdamisWay...21 4 32 23 15 5i
J. J. Broadway 18 30 41 40o x5
E. C.IHorton. 42 2 54 60 63
T. J.Cole....8 33 47 26 51 3.
R. J. Aveock...1 17 37 56 29 3,
A. 1. Brailsf~ord .49 30 39 42 48 21
Probate Judge:
J. D. Alsbrook...27 27 26 20i 5'a:
Louis Appelt.3 19 56 57 28 41
Audior........... .......
D. J. Bradham. .10 12 52 4S 241 4:
J. E. Scott... 30 30 ~3 57 2
'Tol- -Ingram, 287; Plowden, 156: Ben
bow 270: Conyers, 174; Way. i.~1; Ura
IOifltS aii1 .id Eartliu9ke
News from the City of
Sand Hills.
FrLToN, S. C., Sept. 6, 1886.
We invested in vermilion paint,
looking forward to the result of the
primary,-and have "painted the town
i red"-at least our end of it. We are
vet "at sea" as to the outcome of the
election, so far as it concerns some
candidates. (as we have not seen a
county paper and the figures we get
from other sources are very contra
dictory) but "Argonaut" feels serene,
being assured that his favorite hee
won the race, hence the cause of en
sanguined painting-and of the exu
berant salutations of "shake, put it
there, &c." Quite a diversity of sen
timent was evidenced at the election
here; nearly every candidate in the
race received some votes-and Fulton
is the home of three candidates.
'Twas conspicuous that the most in
tense feeling was centred in the Sen
atorial contest; the vote here was:
Rhame 23, DesChamps 21.
"Tom," we did no! forget you; yes
you were constantly associated with
our cogitations. Some fellows went
three on you-we hustled around
among "our boys" and saw three, and
went ten better. The subscribers of
the TIaEs assembled en ,nade at the
P. 0. on Friday, anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the mail, in order to get
their favorite journal, but the TDIEs
did not reach us, greatly to the disap
pointment of many who wished au
thentic "primary" news, for despite
"Argonaut's" repeated and emphatic
assurances that his preferred candi
Idate had safely crossed the majority
line, vet there were a good miny
doubting Thomases. Your numerous
colored 0subscribers wanted earth
quake news-in fact they seem to re
gcard the Tnis as the only criterion
worth a cent for any ne vs.
The eventful 31st of August, 1886,
-it seems was destined not to close
without marking an epoch unprece
dented in the annals of South Caroli
na's past, notwithstanding the excit
ing ir-idents attendant upon a day of
political excitement and suspense, was
the nervous and exhausted candidate
permitted to enjoy a night's repose,
for their came thundering through
Clarendon, an ominous rumbling, a
precursor of terror, ordained to shake
even the battlements of political en
thusiasm.
THAT EARTHQUAKE!
Great Scotts!! Scare !!! Well, we
s-h-o-a-l-d s-m-i-l-e. Natives run?
Bet your Saccharine vitality on it
yes sir, that earthquake "broke the
folks all up," and many are frighten
ed badly yet. To see the woe-be-gone
expressions depicted on some peo
ple's countenances, you would think
that they had suddenly become "dou
ble orphans," while a good number
are now experiencing the enervatirg
consequences of severe fright-one
full grown L) oy baby 2G years old,
(who hsbeen, ashe says, serving a
dark complexioned gentleman who
resides in a territory contiguous to
where earthquakes are supposed to
originate) screamed out at the height
of his voice, that judgment had come !
"but do Lord spare me this time, and
l'll join the church to-morrow !" To
be serious, we did have quite a shake,
and vibrations of varying intensity
have been felt at different intervals,
up to last night. These long contin
ued sensations have very naturally
somewhat unnerved ladies and chil
dren. Some four or five families have
improvised tents and are camping out
in their yards. This may be a wise
precaution, but as for "Argonaut" and
some others, they prefer to run any
risk fr-om a most disastrous convul
sion of the earth, than to endure the
discomfort of sleeping out these cool
nights, in addition to catering to the
appetite of myriads of hungry mo
squitoes.
On Tuesday night we had just left
the residence of Capt. J. J. Brough
ton, when the sound of the almost
deafening rumbling, which preceded
the shock, was heard. We rode back
to Capt. Broughton's and found him
self and family out in the yard look
ing at the house which was shaking
like aspen. They were all cool and
collected, especially the ladies-but
"Jewilikens," of't in the distance
well we can't tell-but sonwbody was
scared! As to the colored people, they
all united in prayer, and it was obvi
ous that truly they believed, '"in uni
ty there is strength"-for the object
ive destination of all seemed to be for
the largest crowd. They left their
several abodes, and "did not stand
upon the order of their going" but
"ot" some out of doors, windows,
cimneys, and in short, through every
possible mode of egress, and no par
ticular attention seems to have been
padt full dress costume." It
would appear that the examnple set by
the colored folks has been emulated
extensively by some of the whites.
As A RiEvivALIST.
The earth quake has been a mag
nificent success eclipsing the world
renowned Moody and Sankey, or Sam
Joies and Smalls. The religious
meeting recently held at St. James'
X. E Church closed on the 20th inst.,
but we learn a series of devotional
meetings are to be inaugurated at
that church, commencing on Wednes
day night. Indeed every one seems
to be aroused to a sense of their dere
liction of religious duties. Colored
christians have had continuous "wvatchi
niht" and revival meetings since tl~e
A CooE5CIENTTSsTHoY
A venerable and philosophical dar
key defines the phenomenon, as "big
tuder under de ground, stidder in
de sky."
- PE~soNA1s.
Dr. Win. Moultrie Brailsford, o~
Summerville, is here on his regulai
annual visit to his sister, Mrs. An
Braisford.
-Rev. John Kcrshasv has return"'
but did not officiate yesterday at St
MaEs- heingcld to; Charlesten t<
-s.. ., ,-atn wo . cs iniured b
Tuesday's catastrophe.
Something's in soak for the TIMEs
next week. Au iecoir
APooxur.
NOTES FROM BETHLEHEM.
The election passed quietly with
nothing to disturb the peace, except
the very expressive "howdy you do
is your family well?"
Beulah Academy opened last Mon
dav under the control of Mr. B. B.
Thompson. His course of instruc
tion is thorough and complete. He
will prepare young men and ladies for
college, or fit them for the ordinary
vocations of life.
Our communty presents liberal in
ducements to parents to Bend their
children here to school. It is free
from the harmful influences of villago
life; the health of the neighborhood
is excellent, and the society refined
and cultivated.
On last Tuesday night at about
five minutes before 10 o'clock, the
houses, without warning, began to
shake and rattle. Slowly, but with
increasing force, the mane came on,
until the vibrations were too indica
tive of danger for persons longer to
remain in doors. Shouts could be
heard in every direction. Almost ev
erybody wanted to leave home. Sev
eral families got together in different
parts of the neighborhood, and a few
refused to go to bed again, but had a
general sitting up. We don't think
we ever saw so many as badly scared
in all our lives. We felt nine shocks
during the night.
We have heard of no casualities in
this part of the county, except one or
two women who were scared into
cunvulsions. B.
Sept. 3rd, 1886.
Awful Death. The Terrible
Sufferings of a Victim of
Hydrophobia.
Last week we noted the fact of Ma
jor Levi Lybrand's sickness from an
attack of hydrophobia. He died on
the 25th of August, the day of our
going to press. The following ac
count of his suffering and death is ta
ken from the News and Courier, the
same being furnished them by their
Ridge Spring correspondent:
RiDGE SPnING, August 25.-I tele
graphed you to-day of the violent
death of Major Lybrand from hydro
phobia. The first symptoms of the at
tack were felt on Saturday night last.
He was on the streets of our town on
Saturday afternoon, and talked free
ly upon the subject of the primary
election, soon to take place in our
county. He expressed himself as be
ing confident of his own election to
the oflice of county commissioner, for
which he was a candidate. He was ap
parently in the finest health and spir
its. Upon getting home he exerted
himself gathering in fodder in the
heat. Just at night, after this exer
tion, he felt his sickness. He attrib
uted it to over-exertion and heat. He
grew worse during the night. Dr. J.
B. DuBose was sent for early Sunday1
morning and at once pronounced it a
case of rabies. H-e grew worse con
tinuously, being all the time very rest
less, moving most of the time about
the house and yard. He could not,
eat nor drink, frequently making vain
efforts to swallow. He would ask for
water, and upon seeing it would turn
from it or throw it down. He would
sometimes lie down for a short while.
He was perfectly rational until Tuesday
when they found it necessary to con
fine him, which they did by fastening
him up in a room. After this no one
would approach him until he was ex
hausted by weakness. Soon after his
confinement, and more suddenly than
was expected, he took convulsions,
which followed one after another ev
ery five or ten minutes, which very
soon prostrated him so that he could
do no harm, and aid could be render,
ed him. Nothing could be done to
afford him relief. He struggled
through the night until 6 o'clock next
morning (Wednesday) when he die&,
It is strange to say, that, although
he was himself three days, he never
would admit that he had hydropho
bia, and could not be convinced of it.
He always maintained for the past
five months since he was bitten that
he would never have rabies. He was
a man of very great nerve. It is said
that he never knew fear. He was a
gallant soldier in the late war and
was considered very brave. It was
frequently said by many of him that
his fearlessness and high spirits would
ward of the attack and prevent it.
His was an unmistakable case of hy
drophobia.-Journal and Reciew.
THE SUMTERt PRIARY.
SorrEuI, Sept. 13.-The Democratic
primary election, which was held in
this county last Saturday, passed off
very quietly. 1,951 votes were cast
for Senator, cut of which Major Mari
on Moise rcived 911. He was there
fore declared elected. The Represen
tatives elected are: Messrs. W. 0.
Ca n H. Wilson, H. G. Shaw and Al
termont Moses; judge of probate, T.
V. Walsh; school commissioner J. T.
Wilder; county treasurer, P. P. Gail
lard; county auditor, W. R. Delgar;
commissioners, WV. J. Ross, T. J, Ba
ker and -J. 0. Durant.
SUMMERTON
High School.
-:o:
The fall Session of Sumnmerton
High School will begin on Monday,
September 6th, 1886.
The Pincipal will have competent
assstaince.
TJerms per month: from $1.50 to
V.!00, accordAing to grade,
Board, from As to 810.
F '-1or further particulars, apply
to Dr. T. L. Burgess. Chairman Board
of TIrustecs, or to
. L\r --.M,
This space belongs tC
M
r
0
c~
z
COLUMBUS SCHOOL.
:o:
MAxNNN, S. C., Aug. 26, 1886.
A Grammar Sehool for Boys and Girls.
R EV. L, W. JENKINS, PrisPAL.
The second year of this School will begin
Sept. Gth, ISS), and close June, 188I7. The
several courses of study, as pr,.sented be
low, are designed to meet the present and
prospective wants of those who may attend
as pupils.
COURSE OF STUDY.
PIuMARY DEPART31ENT,
Spelling, First Reader, Primary Arithme
tic, and Writing.
INTER1EDIATE DEPART3ENT.
Spelling, Second and Third Readers,
Written Arithmetic, Primary Geography,
English Grammar, Primary History, Coin
positions, Writing, Declamation.
MIDDLE DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Reader. Practical Arithmetle, In
termediate Geography. English Grammr.
History of South Carolina, Condensed U. S.
History, Composition, Dictation, Writing,
Declamation.
HIGHER DEPAiTmENT
Algebra, Physical Geography, English
Grammar, Composition and Rhetoric, His
tory of England, Physics. Botany, French,
Latin, Greek, Elocution, Declamation, The
sis.
Expenses and other particulars, apply to
the Principal.
DRUG STORE.
:0:
Di. J. G. DiNriNs is still at the old
stand, formerly occupied by the firm
of J. G. Diukins & Co., and is now
prepared to supply the people of
Clarendon with
STRICTL Y P U? EI
Drugs and I2edicines,
t the Lowest Poseiible Prices.
-ALSO
PANTs, OIns, GLAss, TOuLEr AniI.ENi,
ooH AND Hun BurSHES, Co3Ims, FINE
oLET SoaP'S, STATIONER, ETC.
A full and select stock of all the
opular
Patent and Non-Secret Medicines
onstantly on hand.
An elegant assortment of fine
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
I THE PoPI'LR
DIAMOND DYES,
L?L COLORS.
Prescription Department.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully
cmpounded by day or night.
r. ALLEN H UGGINS, JR.,
DE'.&AL SURoEON,
?&- Office on Street South of Court
ouse. Meh3l
. A. LEVI,
A-rroNEY AT LAw,
Ma n ni ng , S. C.
aiNotary Public with seal.
JOHN S. WILSON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Mannig, S. C.
Feb. 2:3
MIOISE & IHUGGINS,
Attorneys at Law,
-Manning, S. C.
Office South of Court House.
J. E. SCOTT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Marnning, S. C
Feb25
W. F. B. HArNsw"on-r, Sumater, S.
B. S. D)~Imss, MANnLNO, S. C
HAYNSWORTH & DINKINS,
ATTRrrPNEYS ATr LAW,
Mianning, S. C.
ts enCc nics.enginieenng. coeries. n
ber itate wth speird engravings This
The popularity of the SCIETD'IrO AMEDIcANt as
suc rthat it circulation nearly equals that o l
TENTS. a 's a hrY
th ent Offime andae preparedf
mhore thn ne A undredSt0t
sand appication for patentsui es
Caveats, Trade-Marks. ?Copy-rights.
securngt inventors their rights in th
and sother fadig countries. prca
paea arnotic~Aand on roasonableterms.
Ithrog mannt o. e rnoticedin the Sintific
Amecrican free. The advantage of such note is
well understood by all persons who wishtds
4GROVE SCHOOL,
Manning, S. C., Aug. 11, ISS6.
A Graded School for Girls and Small Boys.
31ISSES IRGINIA INGRAM AND ANNIE Ewnu.. Panvu*ta&
:0:
The third year of the Manning Grove School will begin S'p
tember 6th, 1886. and close June 8th. 1887.
It is the purpose of the Principals to give thorough instruction
in the elementary branches, aild then advance the pupils as
rapidly as sound judgment will admit.
Special attention given to Calisthenies.
The school building is in complete order for comfort and con
venience, being well ventilated, and amply heated in Winter.
--:0:
Expenses Per Month.
First Grade, . . . . $1.00
Second ". . . 1.50
Third . . . . 2.00
Fourth . . . 2.50
Fifth " . . . . 3.00
Sixth " . . . . 3.50
Seventh and Eighth Grades. . .
Drawing and Painting. . . . 2.50
For further partienIi rs. apply to either principal.
William M. Bird & Co.,
OH.A.19.LESTON, S. 0.
Counter, Platform and Cotton Scales.
Trucks, Grocers' Tinware, etc.
Paints and Painters' Material of every description. We are headquarters
for these goods and offer inducements to purchasers. Aug18
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Charleston Iron Works,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Marine Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers, Saw
Mill Machinery. Cotton Presses, Ginus, Railroad, Steam
boat, Machinists', Engineers' and Mill Supplies.
&lepairs e.reuled with promptness and Dispatch. &endfoir price lists.
East Bay, Cor. Pritchard St.,
Jan13 lyr. Charleston, S. C.
OTTO F. WIETERS,
Wholesale Grocer.
WHOLESALE dc-ier in Wines, Liquors and segars.
No. 181 EAST BAY, CHARLESTON, S. C.
CALL ON OR WRITE To
FALK & CO.,
King street,ropposite Hasel
Charleston, S. C.
FOR YOUR
Clothing, Furnishing Goods and
Samples sent on application. C. 0. D. shipped subject to approval.
C ATTACHMENT.
I- 3"10H-NO..LflS H.LI___
OLD VELVET RYE
Eight Years Olcl.
Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Other Uses.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt.
Meh10
iStono Phosphate Company,
ESTABLISHED 1870
MIANU'FACTUR~E Noluble Guno, (HIGHLY A3MMONIATED.)
Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats..
Ke&ep ahW(ys o.n. hand for sale Gentuine Germnan
Imuport.ed direct from Germany, for the Conipany.
A high grd of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl,
Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY
M. .ev1., 31ANNING S. C.
F. .J. Pli.znr, President. F. S. R'oomaEs, Trcsurcr.
ATLANTIC PHIOSPHLATE COMPANY,
OF
Manufacturers of S'eandard 1+lilizersand ;mpo~rte r of JIN E aGrNIMA
KA I/T.PELZER RODGERS & Co., Genu. Agents
J an. 1:, jrinn's'imr 0~~ 1111|| ESN , x U
TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY,
Factors and C1ommnission Mlerchiants, Cotton and Naval
STORES,
PBUWN'S Wh ARF
JmX lu LILIJLLE ST/OX S. C.
GEO. S. HACKER & SON
LANUFACTURERS O
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
l OULDING RUILDING MATRIAL
Office and Warerooms, King,
oppOsite Cannon Street,
Charleston, S. C.
Sept~ 16th.
EDEL BROS.
ICHMOND, VA
Manufacturers of
Tobacco - Cigars
And Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
A. G. CUDWORTU, Agt,
155 MEETING STREET,
opp. Charleston Hotel.
Manufacturer and dealer in Saddlerv
Harness, Collars, Whips, Saddle Hardwar
&c. Keep constantly on hand an extensiv
and well selected stock of everything in this
line. And Manufacture goods to order at
short notice. Oct. 14.
APNTSbANED for Dr. Scott's
" a eatiful Electric Corsets.
Sample free to those becoming agents. Nu
risk, quick sales. Territory given.
Sr' Satisfaction Guaranteed. Address,
DR. SCOT, 842 BnoaDw.Y, New York.
BOLLMANN & Bros;
Wholesale Grocers,
AND MILLERS
Wines, Liauors, Tobac
co, Segars, &c.
No. 153 & 155 EAST BAY,
CHARLESTO r, S C.
Aug, 10
&R. MAIRSH ALL & CO.
S . HARDWARE MEICHANTS.
139 MEETiG STETzr, Charleston, S, C,
Sole Agents For
STARKE'S DIXIE PLOUGHS,
WATT PLOUGHS,
AVERY & SON'S PLOUGHS
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER
AN) GUANO DISTRIBUTORN,
Iron Age Harrown and Cultivators, Roman
Plough Stock, Washburne & Moem's
Galvanized Fence Wire, Cham
pion Mowers and Keepez,
AND
WATSON'S TURPENTINE TOOLS
Manufactured in Fayetteville. N. 0' Riery
Tool absolutely warranted and
if broken will be
replaced,
Also Dealers In
GENERAL HAIDWARE,
AGRICULTUBTAL STEELR
Hoop Iron, Horse an4 Mule Shoes, Wood
and Tinware, Coopers tools, Milneis
Tools, Cutlery, Guns and Sport
ing Articles.
Prices made on application.
GRAND, UPRIGHT, & SQUARE,
UNSURPASSED INi
Tone and Durability.
188-New Orleans Exposition-Two Gold .
Medals for Upright and Square.
1881- Boston (Mass.) Espoition-lys;
Prize for Square Grand,
1878-Paris Expostion-Por Square an4
Upright Pianos.
187-Philadelphia Centennial-For Squa,
Upright and Grand.
And also over
200 FIRST PREMIUMS
at Stat~e and County Fairs.
Have the endorsement of over 100 different
Colleges and Schools as to their durability.
A large assortment of SEcoND-H&sD Pris
os always on hand. Gleneral wholesale
agents for Palacig New England and Bur:
det Organs..
Pianos and Organs sold on easy monthly
instdlhnents,
Pianos taken. in exchange, also thorough
ly repaired. .send for plastrated Piapno o,
Organ Catalogne.
CIIAS. M. STIEFF,
9 N. Liberty Street,
Baltimore, Md
A. Mc Cobb, Jr.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MEROI4NT,
AND DEALER IN
Lime, Cement. Plaster Paris. I-air, Fire
JUri4ks asnd Fire Clay,
Iand Flaster and Eastern Hay,
Agent for White's English Port.
land Cement,
No. 198$ Es- BAY, CHARLESTON, S. 0..
Follin Bros.,
CHARLESTON, S. U,
DF.ERS IN
Ton.cco, CIG4Rs, PIPEs, ETC.
Sole agents for the Meebrate4
brni.de of tobacco
(tOLD BAR~S,
SElD iMEA'T,
JBUCK,
SANTER~